Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 2

! What Is Going On Tonigh The Old Homestead, Loomer Opera SQieeine Ladies' Catnalic B ceting Ladies' Catholic Benew Association, K. of B. Hall. Fie Meeting"” Willlmantic Commandery, .,.i“m;:én“(‘, s e L HOSPITAL CORPORATORS MEET. Guilford Smith Re-elected President— { Matter of $20,000 Insolation Hospital Discussed—Directors Chosen. The annual meeting of the incorpora- tors of St. Joseph's hospital was held Tuesday forenoon. Resolutions of respect to the late Rev. John Flemming and the late pastor of St. Joseph's parish. Rev. Thomas Dunne, were Passed. The following dircctors we Slected: Rev othy F. Bannon Rev. J. J. Papillon, George E. Stiles, William J. Sweeney, Guilford Smith, John Reilly, George A. Bartlett, J. O'Sullivan. H. Clinton Lathrop, John ¥. Carr, William A. King. At the di- rectors’ meeting Guilford Smith was Te-elected president; George E. Stiles, vice president: James Shea, secretary. Rev. Mother Tharsilla is the superi tendent. The executive committee is George E. Styles, George Bartlett, J. O'Sullivan, John Rellly, J. F. Carr, Dr. F. E. Guild, Rev. Timothy Bannon and W. J. Sweeney. The matter of the erection of an in- solation hospital, which would probabl involve an expenditure of nearly §20,- 000 was talked over but no definite ac- tion taken. Judge Shea, W. A. King, Guilford Smith and John Reilly are the committe who would frame a plan of action for this needed and advan- tageous addition. Speedy Wood-Cutting. Charles Lee and son, Myron, 19, of Bolton, chopped nine cords and piled | up eight cords of chestnut wood in ope day from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Minstrels Made a Big Hit. Standing room was at a_premium at Baker's hall, in Warrenville, Monday @vening when the Willimantic Minstrel Boys gave a performance, with Sam Johnson. the famous minstrel com- dian, that made the walls of that auditorium fairly shake with laughter. John Collins, Dr. W. K. Faatz John McQuillan, Edward Russ, Hugene Ashton, Francis Keon, Willlam Hussey George Bartlett, FProsper Vegiard, ic, D James Gallagher and Homer Brad- bury were all at their best in their respective parts. WEDDING. Archambeault-Dion. A wedding of special interest was that at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning when Miss Carrie Cecile Dion and Dr. J. R. Archambeault were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur De Bruycker ,a former pastor of _the church, who also sang the nuptial mass. Lucien Archambeault and Hor- misdas Dion, fathers of the couple were the witnesses. After the cere- mony a_breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, on Ash’street. Dr. and Mrs. Archambeault left on their honeymoon trip on the 10 o'clock express. They will reside in Arctic, R. 1L New Glee Club. Charles H. Caswell is the director of the new glee club organized by eighteen young Willimantic young men Monday evening. The officers are H. A Tobin, president; W. J. Costello, vice president, J. H. Morrison, secre: tary and treasurer; Miss Agnes O'Neil pianist. Young men musically inclined are Invited to jotn. Grange Installation at Andover. Mrs. Abbie C. Hyde of Brooklyn in- stalled the officers of the 23-vear-old Andover grange, No. 26, Monday even- ing. An oyster supper was enjoved by the three score and sixteen grangers present. Miss Coulter Promoted From Norwich. Miss Cecelia E. Coulter, succeeds Thomas Dowd as chief operator at the local telephone excharge. She was the instructor for operators at the Norwich office. Cares For Sisters’ Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hooker were in North Brookfield Saturday. Mr. Hook- er has purchased one of the best home- steads there for a home for his sisters, Miss Lucretta Hooker who is 85 years old and Mrs. Carrie Drake, 82. ~Mrs. Lucretia Nicholas, also his sister, Mrs. Phallie Witter, wife of Dr. Wilbur Wit- ter who looks out for their heaith and comfort. Boiler Tube Burst at Silk Mill. Turner’s Siik mill was shut down for two hours Tuesday afternoon on ac- count of the bursting of a tube in the boiler. The accident occurred short- CLUETT PEABODY &CQTROYN.Y. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Tour aruggise will refund money If PAZO. OINEHENT falls 5 core any of Fiching. Biind. Blecding. or Siroaing: Pliss 1n 6 16 14 Gaya Ssee. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. “Telephone Lady asws E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer L 185-4 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD fungral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection A mice variety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY 4 Addresc: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6, Willimantio Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. ‘Telephonas Iy after one o'clock and the escaping steam caused fear among many of the operatives, one shouting “fire.” FUNERALS. Miss Julia V. Mooney. Timothy Bannon officiated at Rev. the funeral Tuesday morning of Miss Julia V. Mooney, who died Sunday, aft- ter a short service at her home, Valle 319 street. At the requiem high mass Joseph's church. Miss Agnes R. eill sang “Lead Kindly Light” O Salutarius” and me Sweet Day.” The bearers were: Thomas P. Foley, Thomas Moran, Michael Driscoll ,Mi- chael F. Sullivan, Joseph Sullivan ‘and Jeremiah Haggerty. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery . Mrs. Thomas J. Kendall. The funeral of Mrs. Maria A., widow of Thomas G. Kendail, was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Sim- mons, on Valley street, Tuesday af- ternoon. Rev. Mr. Hooper of Dur- ham, Conn., officiated.* The bearers were Capt. Charles Fenton, W. C. Ly- man, J. Baldwin and Captain George W. Shepherd, three of the bear- ers being members of Francis S. Long post, G. A. R. The burial in charge of Undertaker Jay Shepherd was in Willimantic cemetery. Levi G. Goss. The funeral of Levi G. Goss, was held at his home on Pleasant street Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church officiating. The bearers were: Arto Erleo, Joseph Robichoux, Cammille Lamphrey and Fred Morey. Burlal was in limantic cemetery. Was Former Mail Carrier. Eugene A. Eaton, who died Sunday. at Mansfield Center, was until a few weeks ago, a mail carrier on the Star route between Mansfield Center and ‘Willimantic. South Coventry Paper Company Meets. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the South Coventry Paper company was held at Judge A. Bowen's office Tuesday afternoon. These directors_were elected: F. D, Jordan, Judge Storrs, Dr. Higgins, Louis Kingsbury and A. J. Bowen. The directors elected Louis Kingbury pres- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Willimantic l Signature of Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Last Week of Our Clearance Sale HAVE YOU VISITED THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT? IF NOT, THIS WEEK IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY. Savings on Household Linens Bleached Mercerized Damask—clos- ing price 21c yard. Hsglf Bleached, All Linen Damask, 62 inches wide—closing prices 44c, 54c and 64c yard. Half Bleached Linen Damask, 70 inches wide—closing prices 75¢ and 850 yard. Full Bleached, All Linen Damask— closing prices 44c, 65c, 865c and $1.10 yard. All Linen Napkins — closing prices 85c, $1.35, $1.75 and $2.50 a dozen. Mercerizeq Table Covers, 23 yards Iong—eclosing price $1.39 each. THE Towels at Far Below Regular Prices Good quality Bleached Huck Towels at 9¢, 11c, 14¢, 21c and 25¢ Bleached Turkish Towels, generous size—to close at 11c, 14c and 24c each. Brown Turkish Towels—to close at 11c each. Toweling at a Good Saving All Linen Brown Toweling—to close at 8¢, 11c and 12)¢ yard. Linen Glass Toweling—te close at 9¢, 11¢ and 14 yard. SPECIAL 500 Baby Blankets, with red, white of blue borders, bound single—to close at 10c each. H. C. MURRAY CO. 3. | anielson and Put ident, Judge Storrs vice president, and Judge A. J. Bowen sécretary and treas- urer. _Reports showed the business and affairs of the company to be in & very satisfactory condition. % Why Stere Is Sold. That the item in Monday's Bulletin relative to the notice of the sale of the stock of goods of Joseph Mullen on Union street may not be mislead- ing, Martin E. Mullen requests the ‘Builetin to state that on account of his father's iliness the stock is to be s0ld to the family. The exact word- ing of the notice on file at the town clerk's office e as follows: “* *+ * said transfer is to be made to par- tially settle debts and obligations that 1, Geferring to Joseph Mullen) owe {o Mary J. Mullen and Martin E. Mul- len.” Interest in Children’s Aid Society. There is a large local membership of the Connecticut Children’s Aid_so- ciety in_this city. The visit of Miss Anna_Chesborough to Willimantic in the interests of that institution has been accentuated because Lond Smith of this city, who is being cared for and treated at Newington by the soclety is much {mproved. Gave Interesting Address. At the meeting of the Willimantic ‘Woman's club Tuesday afternoon, the address on Chinese Customs and Su- perstitions by Mrs. W. L. Beard of Putnam, who for ten vears has been a missionary in China, was of in- tense interest. The important part the Chinese are playing in the drama of nations, their gocial and religious life, thelr dress and customs and the pro- gress that empire is making in its forward march, made Mrs. Beard's talk most instructive and interesting. Resisted a Constable. Joseph and Helen Francis were ar- rested Tuesday afternoon by Chief Richmond and Constable W. J. Hast- ings for resisting an officer. Constable Hastings went to their home on Wind- ham road to serve a writ of replevin on a horse. Joseph objected by at- tempting to use a club, and Helen made a fistic resistance to the officer serving the writ. They were brought to the poiice station and Judge Arnold will dispose of their cases this (Wed- nesday) morning. Woodmen's Officers Installed. District Deputy F. H. Burt assisted by W. A. Costello installed these offi- cers of Villimantic camp, No. w. of W.. Tuesday evening: P. C. A. Costello; C. F. H. Burt: A. L J. P. Pearl; B, Patrick Dennehy; C. Arthur Sweet; P, Dr. William, Keat- ing: W. Martin Hall, Jr.; S,<A. F, Colby: % Dawson: board of Thomas Mo- ran, Willlam Timmin: Raymond Bates Wins Gold Medal. The gold medal speaking contest under the auspices of the Williman- tic W. C. T. U, at the Methodist ves- try Tuesday evening, was largely at- tended. The judges were. Miss F. G. Coles, ¥. A. Shattuck and Rev. W. F. | Rowley. ‘The interesting affair was under the direction of Mrs. Fugene B. Lewis, who trained the speakers, all reciting their selections most credit- ably. The judges awarded the gold medal to Raymond Bates and the four other contestants received b§oks in recognition of their excellent efforts. Following was the programme: Piano solo. - Charles Packard; _ recitation, Mother, a Promise, Grace Padon; itation, The Second FElection, Slate: " eolo, The Unfinished Prayer, Laura Reed: club swinging, Willlam | Higgins: recitation, What Kind of a Man, Harold Gager: recitation, The Drunkard’s Blow, Evangeline Jones; solo, Peter McGreggor; recitation, Taken by Surprise, Raymond Bates; recitation, Mary Stewart; chorus, Loy- al Temperance Legion; recitation, The New Church Organ, Hattie Hall; rec- itation, Mary Stewart Personals. Miss Amderson of Boston i the guest of Miss Olive Rollison, 68 Maple ave- nue. Mrs. B. Tatem, Jr, and daughter Phyllis, are visiting at home of Mre. E. T. Whitmore, Prospect street. J. B. Baldwin, secretary, and Charles Fenton, treasurer of the 21st regiment, Conn. Volunteer Veteran associatlon, attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Secretaries at Hartford today (Wednesday). BALTIC. Over 100 Pupils at Academy of the Holy Family—Funeral of Mrs. Isa- dore Caron and Mrs. Johanna S. An- derson. her the One hundred pupils are enrolled at the Academy of the Holy Family, the largest number in years. They in- clude voung ladies from New York, Boston, Middletown, Meriden and other cities and towns. FUNERALS. Mrs. Isadore Caron. The funeral of Mre. Isadore Caron home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ju- bert at 9.45 o'clock. At St. Ma church at 10 o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. [ Bellerose, a_large gathering of rela- tives and friends being present. Dur- ing the mass, Pie, Jesu was sung by the organist, Mise Mary Roy and O Salutaris by Miss Irene Roy. As the body was conveyed from the church Knees Became Suir Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass.. is anoth- er victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: “I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as Stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without rellef, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hood's.” Get it today in usual liquid form or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its. doors to “Drinking” men. It may be your turn next. By the ald of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that We Say to you that if after & triwl you fail (o get any bene- fit from its use, your money will be retunded When you stop “Drinking,” think of the money vou'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 & box. We have an | interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. N. D. SEVIN & CO., 118 Main Street. was held Tuesday morning from the | nam the De Profundis was rendered by the full cholr, Tho bearers wers the six sons e deceased, Isadore, Noe, Octave, Alfred and Edward Car- on. Burial was in the family plet in St. Mary's cemetery. X Mrs. Johanna S. Anderso: The funeral of Mre. Johanna Sophia Anderson was held Tu afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in street. The services were conducted by the Rev. Charles Smith. The bearers were Charles and Adolph Swanson of Bal- tic, Algot Swanson of North Gros- venordale and Emile Erickson of Bal- tie. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. William E. Rocheleau has_entered the employ of H. M. Lerou in Norwich. An anniversary reduiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock at_St. Mary’s Tuesday morning for Mry atherine Flynn. DANIELSON Actress at Orpheum Must Play Thaugh Sister is Dead—Brooklyn Savings Bank May Move to Berough—Aver- age Attendance 50 at Night Scheol— Death of Kath Gibney. The executive committee of the W. R. C. is to hold its quarterly meeting Thursday to formulate plans for the work. Work on the construction of two houses has commenced at Industrial place. What is known as a 200 pairs cable has been run in sections of the tele- phone conduits in Danielson this week, and the work is continuing. T. D. Pond of Brooklyn is soon to start on a trip to the west. He will be away for some tim Sister Dead—Actress Must Play On. There is sometimes a tragedy within a tragedy upon the stage of a theater. This is the case this week at the Oi pheum theater, where a member of the ‘Whiteside-Strauss company is going on with her roles, though in receipt of a telegram announcing the death of a sister at a point so distant from Dan- ielson that she cannot reach there in time for the funeral. OBITUARY. Katherine Gibney. From Webster this (Wednesday) morning the body of Katherine Gibney, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibney, will be brought here for burial in St. James' cemetery. The little girl died Sunday just as she was being tak- en into St. Vincent’s hospital in Wor- cester to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gibney formerly lived in Danielson. Unclaimed Letters. Mail addressed as follows is un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week Mrs. Catherine T. Hunt, Mrs. Philias Boucher, Mrs. Almira Ber- nier, Mrs. Mary A. Baker, Miss Edith; Babbitt, Jack Howard, Adelbert Rounds, Ezarle Menard, William Shai- lor, Nason Babbitt. Quinebaug Ledge Installation. District Deputy A. C. Cutler of Hart- ford installed the newly elected officers of Quinebaug lodge of 0dd Fellows Tuesday evening. In connection with the installation ceremontes there was a social hour and refreshments were served Congregational Benevolent Saciety. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church: dent. Mrs. O. W. Bowen:; frst president, Mrs. John A. Paine: second vice president, Mrs. P. B. Sikley; ho; orary president, Mrs, C. H. Barber; secretary, Mrs. Simeon Danieison; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Leonard James; treasurcr, Mrs, C. H. Kingsbury. BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK May Move to Danislson as a Matter of Cenvenience and Business Advant- age. The Brooklyn Savings bank contem- plates coming to Danielson to do busi- ness. At a meeting of the corporators 2nd trustees of the institution, sixteen being present, there was unanimous action in favor of petitioning the legls lature to authorize the bank to remove to Danlelson. In case of fallure to get this authority, it 15 given out by one connected with the bank, advantage is to be taken of that section of the stitution’s charter permitting those in charge of it to locate its business in any part of the town of Brooklyn, bringing the bank to the West Side of Danielson, which is in the town of Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Savings bank com- menced to do business in September, 18 Since that time it has been lo- cated at Brooklyn Green, and has had an eminently successful business, its location and fleld considered. The last reports of the condition of the insti- tution, issued January 1 of this year, show that it has deposits in excess of $1,675,000. ‘An official of the bank stated Tues- day that 66 per cent. of its business mes from Danielson and vicinity. The project of removing the bank to Danielson has been under considera- tion for a long time, he said, and those in charge of its destinies consider that it is for the best interests of the in- stitution and its depositors that the change of location be made. This offi- cia] laid particular stress on the state- ment that the action taken by the bank officials represents a move entirely in- dependent on the part of the Brooklyn Savings bank, and that what has been| done does not Indicate any alliance with any other financial institution in Danielson or any intent at . merger. It is simply a desire to take advantage of greater opportunities for getting business than is attainable in the bank's present location, four miles from a steamgor trolley road A trustee of the bank sald Tues@ay that in case the bank fails to get legis- Jative authority fo come to Danielson something no longer anticipated, a site for » new building is available on the West Side. This site is next west from the Quinebaug store and is at present occupied by a tenement building As far as the accommodation of deposit- ors from Danielson and vicinity is con- cerned this West Side site would be almost as convenient as one nearer the business section. Jumper Useful and Dependablit In a talk relative to discarding the | two-wheeled jumper used by one of the | hose companies of the fire department, | Chief A. P. Woodward makes it very | clear that he considers the little anti- | quated piece of apparatus one of the most valuable that the borough owns. It can be gotten out in much quicker time than the horse-drawn trucks, as horses are not kept at the station, and time saving is of very first importance in getting to a fire. For alarms in the business section the little jumper is the one best yet for making time, as the runs are short. Even though we had another new modern truck, says the chief, 1 would keep the little one in Hrsi-class shape for service. It has never vet falled to deliver the goods. and stamped paper Night Scheol Attendance Averages 50. The attendance at the night school has fallen off somewhat during the past few weeks, but the average is still about 50. Fine work is being done by the teachers and satisfactory preg- ress made by the stugents, all of whom are intensely Interested. Entertainment features whieh several interested par- ties are providing help to make reere- ation and relaxation for the students 1is over, & regu- BUSINESS MEN MEET. don, were taken of o moeting ‘about which twenty- proe- R et B O Hopkias was chair- . B. . i - i " Kisrea_ Reod was sooretars. A, 'P. Woodward presented_a report of ‘the secretary of the Worcester | ;1C board of trade, outlining their organ- ization's policles as to credit adver- tising, etc. In getting down to or- n_ work it was voted that . Reed, than Prince and | street is r e D e Lt | Mntnston: N. 3. B0 Hopkine, ‘spotated a wee 3 as a’ provisionary committee, form nucleus of a board of seven directors, they to select the other four to servi rgdag e . I, D. it Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ster, whose daughter is to be buried in Danlelson today, were at one time res- idents of this city, Mr. Gfbmey's pa- ternal home. Club Moeeting. A meeting of the Tuesday clyb is to be held with Mra. George Hathaway of Fremont street this evening. At Family Reunion. ck ‘and Henry Wheelock recently attended a er- ing of the Wheelock relatives held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Wheelock in Uxbridge, Mas: Social and Pergonal, Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke of Eim the guest of relatives in Miss Angeline Chollar of Danielson was in this city recently. C. F. Waterman was in New York in the same capacity, and the board | Tuesday. o have the right to name such officers and committees as may be deemed expedient. This committee held a ,conference after the adjournment of ‘the meet- ing which adjournea to Jan. 36, and agreed upon four men whom they de- sired to have serve with them, but the names were not given out as {he com. ‘mittes firat desires to ascertain if thos, selected will serve. PUTNAM Clinton S. Andem to Locate in Putnam —Postoffice Receipts ‘Show $421 In- at Theater—Town's Heaviest Tax- payers. : Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church, is en route to Pan- ama on a vacation trip, He will be ‘Attorney Frank E. Howarth bas 50 far recovered from an injury received about a month ago that the splints have been removed from his broken Wi James R. Johnson of New Haven called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. To Locate in Putnam. Clinton 8. Andem, formerly agent of the Grosvenordale company, is to lo- cate in Putnam. It was sald Tuesday that he is to purchase the house on Grove street now occupied by F. W. Seward and that he intends to erect two greenhouses there for the culture of roses and carnations for the whole- sale market. Magnitude of Freight Business. The freight business through this city has been of surprisingly large proportions during the present month and the indications are for the making of a record durine tha current year. A special train bearing the public utilities commissioners of the state made & trip of inspection over the Midland division Tuesday, reaching this city about 3.30 p. m. The train proceeded to the state line after a short stay in Putnam. At the Putnam postoffice the special e of Panama stamps in the one, five and ten cent denominations has been placed on sale. Girl students at Putmam High school are deriving much pleasure from playing basketball this season. In a recent game in the gymnasium the freshmen defeated the sophomores by a score of 12 to b. away for several weeks. BRADLEY THEATER. Crowded at Welcome Back of The Old Homestead. The Bradley theater held one of the largest audiences of the season Tues- day evening at the production of The Old Homestead by Frank Thompson® company. The great New England play was finely presented by an ex- ceptionally fine company. Mission at St. Mary fon for the English-speaking members of St. Mary's parish has been arranged for Iebruary, which will be during the Lenten season. The mis- sion 18 to be conducted by missionary fathers from New York state. One of the ‘spectal things this week at _the Congregational church Is the supper that is to be given by the Boosters to the Conquestors at the chapel at § o'clock Friday evening. One local baseball promoter ig of the opinfon that a Putnam team might be able to do business in the Eastern Connecticut baseball league during the coming season, as he feels that the players, who have wanted such high pay, will be more reasonable in their demands than has been the case. INCREASED $421.43. Receipts at Postoffice Show Gain Dur- ing 1912. The gross receipts at the Putnam postoffice for the vear that closed Dec. 31, 1912, for the sale of stamps were $16,426.39. This is_an increase of 342143 over 1911, The money order and postal ings department algo show a large increase. There is no doubt that the receipts during 1913 will be far ahead of any other vear in the history of the local office, as the parcel post business is growing constantly. HEAVIEST TAXPAYERS. Property Owners Assessed for $10,000 or Over on Recentlv Completed List. The following Is a list of taxpayers in the town of Putnam assessed for $10,000 and over in the lists recently completed by the board of assessors Ballard & Clark, $10,100: Bosworth Brothers, $21,050; R. H. Bradley, $25 860; R. H. and L. E. Bradley, $35,000; Bradley & company, 310,300; B. D. Bugbee, $45877: Ellen M. Bugbee, $27,500; J. W. Cutler. $18,410; Rosa P. Danielson, $29,915: E. L. Davis, $15.- 700; John M. Dean, $18,103; Maria Farle: $28,800: First Natlonal bank, 20,000: John O. Fox & company, $17.- o0 George: K. Trammond. $10.880; Hammond & Krowlton company, $19,- 000: A. A. Houghton and wife, $15.- 300 Houghton & Wagner, $34,000; F. . Huribut estate, $10.725; W. S Johnson, $12,000: Tscah C. Keach, $14,- 400: Manhassetf Manufacturing com- , $100,000: George M. Morse, $20.- Chauncey Morse, $10.250; 'H. S. Morse, $10,000: Morse mills, $127,427; Fdward Mullan,_ $14,500; Nightingale mills, $118,582; W. H. Pearson_ estate, $17,200: Nazaire Peloauin, $24,050; Powhattan mills, $163,500; Putnam Foundry and Machine company, $280.. 000; Putnam Water company, $187,- 500' Putnam Waoolen company, $136,- 000° Frank E. Russell, $11.360: T.eb- beus F. Smith, $13.400- W. H. Sharve, $12,950: James B. Tatem, $27,175: Un. jon’ Block companv $30,0000 M. W. Wagner estate, $24.000: Fdear M. Wheaton, $59,010: Wheaton Bullding and Lumber company, $21,500: Clinton S. Andem, $17,000: ‘Thomas Harriy e: tate, $113,200; Georgs A. Keach, $11, 400: N. Y. N. H. and H. Rallroad company, $14,500; Samuel Rich estate, 13,000. § Mail Not Called Fer. Letters addressed to the following persons ‘are unclaimed at_ the Putnam postoffice this week: Misg Millle Ben- nett. Mrs, M. H. Green Arthur C. Christmann, Mr. Dazil, Marshall Gau- dric, Frank Benchard, Charles Fralick, E. J. Hughes, Warren Thatcher, . A T.add, Catanzaro Francesco. Local Notes. A considerable quantity of supplies | C. K. Shaw of Pawtucket, R. L, has been the guest of local relatives. L. B, Payne hes been in Providence recently. James B. Tatem, Jr, was in New Haven Tuesday. Mrs. George Clarke recently enter- tained Miss Harriet Brown's Sunday school class at a social, Mrs. Julia McGavitt is at the Day Kimball hospital, suffering from the effects of falling ‘down stairs Friday. Mrs. George A. Vaughan was in Providence Tuesday. George B. Champlin started Tuesday on a three months’ business trip through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. JEWETT CITY. Members of Book Club and Reading Assigned Each—Borough Votes Five Mill Tax—Holy Name Society De- feats Plainfield—Four Table Whist. The following are members of the Book club for which Mrs. R. F. Cheney has made the arrangements: The Lady Doc, J. H. Tracy; The Net, F. C. Whiting; The Court of Bf. Sfmon, George Babcock: The Unknown Quan. tity, H. P. Leavenworth; In the Hol- low of Her Hand, F. E. Robinson; The Romance of Billy Goat Hill, ¥. E. ‘Willlams: The Upas Tree, A. C. Bur- dick; The Rise of Roscoe Pafne, L. M. Carpenter; The Red Button, H. C. ‘Webster; Their Yesterdays, Mrs. A. C. Ladd; The Hoosier Chronicle, Dr. G. H. Jennings; Charge It R. R, Church; Corporal ~Cameron, A. M. Brown; A Cry in the Wilderness, J. E: Phillips; The Postmaster, W. R. Bur- dick; The Inner Flame, Miss Lucile Stetson; The Reef, Dr. R. R. Agnew: The Pictures of Polly, Miss Elizabeth Beardwood; George Helm, Miss Mary Driscoll: Daddy Longlegs, H. E. Paul; The Woman, R. F. Cheney; The Hero- ine in Bronze, §. F. Brown; Halcyone, Dr. Alfred Richards: Moccasins of Gold, Perle Whitford; Linda, L. V. ‘Whiiford; The Heather Moon, T. B. Keen: Smoke Bellew, Arthur Tripp The Devil's Wind, Miss Laura Jodoin: The Riders of the Purple Sage, W. H. Brown; Paul Rundel, Mrs. R. T Frost; The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne, Mri R. F. Balley: The Red Cross Girl, H. H. Burnham. FIVE MILL TAX Voted at Annual Borough Meeting— Fiscal Year to End Dec. 31. The+annual meeting of the borough of Jewett City was held in the town hall at 8 p. m. Monday. The reports of the warden and bur<esses, treasurer, electric light commissioners, fire mar. shal and health officer were accepted as read. It was voted to lay a five mill tax to meet the current expenses of the ensuing year. It was voted to change the close of the borough vear from Jan. 10 to Dec. 31 A 3 1-2 Ounce Egg. Mrs. Henry Watrous of East Main street has a Rhode Island Red hen which this week lald an egg weigh- ing three and one-half ounces. six inches around it and eight inches in length. Some egg! Defeated Plainfisld Players. The local Holy Name society played the fourth in their series of games of whist in Plainfield Monday night and won by a score of 65 to 43. History of Capwell Houss. Louts Howe gives some additional information with regard to the house which stood near the gravestones on the Ferrell place. He says the house orlginally was built over 30 years ago, at what is known as Johnson's cove. A irl 14 years of age was mur- d there by her cousin and after that no one would occupy the place. It finally was drawn by oxen to the slte on what is now the Farrell farm He remembers the deaths of the Cap Well children whose gravestones are on the farm. They died of some ma- lignant disease, either diphtherta or scarlet fever, and two children were Dburied in thé night by the nelghbors. He and his father were present and assisted at the burial. Second Meeting of Whist Club. Mrs. H. C. Webster entertained on Tuesday afternoon the whist club which was formed at Mrs. S. F. Brown's two_weeks ago. There were four tables, Mrs. L. M. Carpenter se- curing the first prize, a hand-painted china_ sugar bowl and creamer. The consolation prize was a doily. Mrs Webster served orange mousse, wafers and bonbons. ‘Whatsoever circle the of King's “Now, children,” said “Hans Across The Sea,” “I'll be teacher, listen to me. Here’s a sum to do,”—and he gaily smiled, “Add onecupof RONA toeach small child!” Then a squeal of glee and a whoop of joy Went up from every girl and boy; And they shouted loudly, “Hooray! Hooray RONA forever! It’s come to stay!” v N— Half pound i . VAN HOUTEN'S ‘RonNAa * IMPORTED DUTCH ‘ e No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at t can be relieved by a little care and proper } Beecham’s Pills give just the assistance needed. ' act gently but surely ; they correct faults of the so certainly that you will find better conditions | 2 Amongst Women Who Take this renowned and effective remedy. Beechar Pills will help your digestion, regulate your stimulatefiyour liver. Headaches, backacl tude, and nervous depression will trouble y less after you take at times—whenever t! BEECHAIM’S PILLS Women wishing to retain their you-hful losks and to fee! at their bast T thotld bo sure to read the special diecctions with crery box Seld everywhere, Is boxes 10c., 25c. b N < B ¥ There Is Only one “sBromo Quinine’” That is Laxative Bromo Quininec USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Look 25¢. Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Daughters meets at Mrs Clarke's Thursday evening. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dutton have | returned from New London, where | they have been attending the mect- | tng of the state grange the past weel, | %%, s Belle Strong and H. W. Abell left Monday afternoon for a fev visit at Mr. and Mrs. John V. R nolds’ in Norwich, Patrick Purcell left Monda York, where he is working. George H. Champlin of Leonard Bridge, representative from Lecb was the guest of friends in town ) day. Mrs. Abble Smith of New ¥ visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida W on Main street. Charles T. Wilson of Worceste calling on friends in town Tues; There was a basketball game i Tip Top hall Monday evening between for New | . Mighty Have you tried Order today for that will be needed by the Southern New England Telephone company In making the many changes for improv- ing the equipment and service in the Putnam division during the coming spring and summer has arrived here. ‘omah's Work for the Church will be the subject at the midweek prayer Bz R R BN Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Pure Food Fastories, Good! The New breakfast it? Post Tavern Special A new hot porridge, made of Wheat, Corn and Rice, to be ser h cream and sugar. Puts into everyone energy and vim for a crisp January mori A Hot Dish—easy to prepare—economical—and with a “different taste” that calls for more. Sold by grocers everywhere—Packages 10c and 15c, except in extreme- West Tomorrow’s Breakfast Battle Creek, Mich.